All of the Olympic events are amazing in their own right, but there’s something magical about figure skating. Maybe it’s the mind-boggling combination of coordination, strength, and elegance the sport requires, or the unique passion and personality that each skater shows out there on the ice. Or the fact that even if you don’t know much about the sport, you can still appreciate just how impressive and artistic the performances are.

During the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, figure skating is as exciting—and captivating—as ever. A recent Google trends report revealed that figure skating was the most searched winter Olympic sport in the U.S. in the past week—and also the past year.

Much has happened during the three short days of competition so far (including a medal ceremony), but there are still many more figure skating events coming in the week ahead.

Here’s a brief recap of the highlights to date, plus when and how you can tune in for the rest.

What's happened so far:

On Monday, February 12, Mirai Nagasu became the first U.S. woman to land a triple Axel in the Olympics (and the third woman overall to do so), during her performance in the women’s free skating portion of the team competition. The 24-year-old from Arcadia, California, nailed the move just 21 seconds into her nearly flawless routine. The triple Axel, which involves three and a half rotations, is particularly challenging because it’s the only jump with a forward (versus backward) takeoff. Only eight women in history, including Nagasu, have been able to successfully land the jump in competition.

Nagasu’s score of 137.53, her personal best and the second highest of the ladies' free skate behind 15-year-old Russian phenom Alina Zagitova, helped Team USA secure bronze in the team competition, which wrapped on Monday. Canada won gold, and the Olympic athletes from Russia nabbed silver.

About: Twenty-two couples—including the adorable Team USA husband-wife duo Alexa Scimeca Knierim and Chris Knierim—will take the ice for part one of the two-part pairs’ competition. In figure skating, the short program, which is 2:50 (+/– 10 seconds) for pairs, men, and women, is considered the technical test for skaters. Short program requirements are stricter and mistakes are more damaging than in the free skate, which is 4:30 (+/– 10 seconds) for pairs and men, and 4 minutes (+/– 10 seconds) for women.

About: The top 16 pairs from the short program will advance to phase two, the free skate routine. At the end of the night, medals will be awarded to the highest combined scorers of both events. Expected medalists include Aliona Savchenko and Bruno Masso of Germany, Sui Wenjing and Han Cong of China, and Megan Duhamell and Eric Radford of Canada. All are world medalists.

About: The top 24 skaters from round one will advance to this second (and final) round of individual men's competition. American Nathan Chen and reigning Olympic champion Yuzuru Hanyu of Japan will likely battle it out for the gold medal, which will be awarded to the top scorer of both the short program and free skate combined.

About: The top 20 teams in the short dance will advance to the free dance. Rivals France (Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron) and Canada (Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir) are expected to fight for gold. The U.S. also has three teams—Madison Chock and Evan Bates, Madison Hubbell and Zachary Donohue, and Maia and Alex Shibutani—who could earn a medal.

About: Similar to the men’s competition, the top 24 female skaters from the short program will advance to the free skate. Medals will then be awarded to the top scorers of the two events combined. Russian teammates and training partners Evgenia Medvedeva and Alina Zagitova are expected to duke it out for gold; Team USA’s Bradie Tennell, a 20-year-old Illinois native, is also a top medal contender.